davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-16

Representative Phelps and the Rev. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dulles were among those invited 10 meet Mr. Jay.
Mr.. ara Mrs. David King also gave dinner party
last evening
Miss Warner Of Albany is the guest OF her cousin,
Mrs Daniel Lamont.
The wife Senator Stanford held her rst Thursday
reception this week. Their beautiful house was not
opened to visitors last season owing 10 mourning and
few save intimate riehds have had the opportunity OF
meeting Mrs. Stanford since her husband entered the
Senate Her reception on Thursday was one OF tho
largest and pleasantest OF the day. and Mrs Staniord
cordial welcome charmed all visitors. siss FELTON,,
the D. city daughter OF Representative FELTON,. of
California uoured tea. The table had basket OF
roses in Inc centre The perfume OF flowers was also
throughout TIE drawing rooms
The wife of Representative Buck. If Connecticut,
has brought her daughter and four young girl friends
from Hartford 10 pass the season with her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-16
PRIrArE 7NE1TRIC1LS At NEWPORT
SOCIAL. AND PERSONAL NOTES OF The WINTER


SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES OF The WiNTRR
SEASON.
NEWPORT r. l.. Jan 15-The social event OF the week
was the private heatrcas Wednesday evening After
the supper j. Nelson Howard danced the german with
Mrs Frederic Nelson
The principal topic OF conversation in society Is the
Hurlbut divorce suit. But few people believe that Mrs
Iurlbuts petition will be granted
Mrs. Edward Ellis Of Ncw-Yo.k IS the guest OF Nrs.
Thomas Il. Hunter
Boston architects have been engaged to furnish plans
for an elaborate farmhouse 10 be built for Cornehns
Vanderbilt Of Network. his farm In the town OF
Portsmouth which he purchased from August Belmont
of NewYor Is also TO have an elaborate milk house
The coal famine is not felt here.
A fair ice crop has been gathered
Francis Brinoy OF this city formerly Speaker OF tho
OF Representatives Is Ill at his resi
dence In this city. ,,, =, 49,, r,..,or
evening by IN. and Mrs. +. G. Powell "
Mr. and Mrs. II. NJ Walter, nee Luce, OF Boston' nave
been visiting Mrs Luce wife of Rear Admiral = H. Luce
g. Mead cooker and family will close their cottage early
next week ana will 20 to New York for few months
Several OF tho coagcrs who are spenas ne mi in,
Ise during the week on artstocrauc BeneNueaVc -
DR. and Mrs. W. I. Wheeler, ,'ee Lawrence. y j. do
BIois Samuel r. Honey and William H. Hunter nave 10
turned from Eew-York 49,, ..,., -,
me Nelson divorce suit will probably be heard at the
March term OF the Supreme Court MIS- Nelson has abe
counsel 80 ~, -. ,oo,
spcuding few days here this week 49,.
Cornelius Vanderbilt. Mt r. o. French ana MIS- ieS''c
French of New York. at Hartmanns on Friday
Rear Admiral and Mr.. C. H. Baldwin sa' Tor Europe
on January ~. Ill,
preach at the Claiming Memorial Church morrow
Mrs Goodrich. wife OF Captain Goodrich IN comhahd
at the Torpedo station gaye Tea ,e6 81 be Torpedo
station IA confined his house account OF Illness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-16
uARrARn S0OLA ESHIPS AWARDED

C,MpsIpoE JAN I5.-Sevcn large scholarships were
assigned Oh Thursday of this week 10 members OF the
present Freshman class This the first test the mem
bers OF class in their first year at Harvard by
which they can ascertain who are the high rankers
among them For three Christmas scholarships are always
to be given to high scholars OF the Freshman Glass;
and takes average OF about 95 cent TO carry one
of them off The successfu candidates for these seven
scholarships are as follows: Buttemer III. T. Parker l.
Chamberlain Swinburne Dow, Wardner and iiodginah.
These men each get $3.50 in scholarship when does
not prevent them from trying again at the END or me
wear OF the scholarships given three were Bright
cholarships Bigelow and two Bowditch Ihefe
are twenty-five scholarships Of $3.50 each on the
Bowdtch foundation but only two OF them are available
at Christmas. The remaining twenty are gwen NJ inc
end OF the year For these Christmas scholarships thc
competition very for $3.50 IL never o he sconcd
Inv needy freshman his first year. In ensuing years
he can find TO make money as by tutoring MS
less industrious fellows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-16
Social INCIDENTS At W1SHIAGION.

SCARCITY OF DANCING PARTiES-A RECEPTION By
MRS. STANFORD.
wAsHiyGroy, JAN 10 (Speciab.-@ First calls
between the families OF Cabinet oiicers and families OF
Senators ar going on. not brskly but. nevertheless
surely The season is shor: one but the outlook 10
now favorable and it is thought that all the first calls
will be made within the coming few weeks. and that
Ash "Wednesday will find peace and harmony resting
upon Official circles
The dearth OF evening parties Is source OF regret
among Young people in Washington this season. So
tar there have been few balls and little dancing But
Arrange TO saw there are men for parners than
In former seosous. 9There are any number OIL nice
young Naval fellows" said society girl the other
day. but few parties where they ;an be useful you
know" This Is true. There are the luncheons and
teas and dinners usually deferred until Lent but few
evening affairs, except stsid receptions without
The Chinese Munster comes to the rescue on January
%, giving ball then at Stewart Castle" The
invitations are in the torn OF handsomely engraved
pleasure Of the company OF. etc. The hour OF 9:3O
and dancing mark are In ono corner. The ball IA the
Castle has large bal-r room and spacious drawing
rooms and the rst social entertainment given by the
new Minister will undoubtedly be notable.
Richard Stockton, son OF ex-senator Stockton. of
Esw-Jsrsey, is to DO married on Wednesday TO Miss
Mary Finch, OF St Paul. Jesse Browne. OF Washing
ton Is to be best man." special cav lett here to-
Tor OF. raul carrying phchtS o'o'0As
hsverL friends OF Mr. STOCKTON to attend the
fedding A wedding reception will DO given here on
January n by the bridegrooms parents.
The wife of the Postmaster General VIII give
juaebeon party Thursfsy In honor OF Mrs: Cleye-
land ana com elementary to Miss hayne, of Chicago.
Who Il MIRA Vilass guest Miss Hay M is OF four
leshg women named by senator Beot on his round OF
Esv Year oals - the pretties girls 10 washington"
Ne brunette with One eyes and brilliant coloring.
kx-A inster sad MIRA Foster gave dinner last
oAne In honor Of John Jay. formerly United States
nsser ts Austria Justice and Mrs. Blstchiord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-16
TILE FIRE RECORD.
FLAMES FROM A DYNAMO.

SPARKS SET FIRE TO sAwDUsT SATURATED WITH
oIL-PRoBABLY TWO LIVES LOST.
PROVIDENCE, JAM 15.-An accident occurred this
morning at the generating station of the Rhode Island
Electric Lighting Company in Dyer-st, which will
cost two of the employees their lives, and temper arly
discontinue half of the electric lights in the street
service. 1t is supposed that dynamo threw spark
into the oil-saturated sawdnst the door and that
the fire speedily communicated with the system OF
betting. George Higgins, the engineer. was at the
further end of the at the time and as soon az he
the fire he sprang TO stop the engine. lie had II
half shut of when 1t Is supposed that he was overcome
by smoke and staggered toward the door. The bre
alarm had in the meantime been rung, and when the
Fire Depar, ment arrived Hgsinss dead body was
found 'ust inside the door. Patrick O'Brien, he
fireman, found burned all over the body and out
of his mind. He had either come in contact with the
powerful current or had been enveloped by great
body Of faple. He was taken to tho Rhode island
Hospital. His INJURIES will result fatally. The fire
extingushed with bit little damage. Rightly
eight of the ctys street lights were thrown out OF ser
vice and the lamp department men restoring the
gas burners the east side of the river to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-16

c,pprvTrr Ather residence Purchase y. " LIST month.
18th Hannah E. wtoof Elnathan Carpenter In nef 'l''
Funeral from Friends Meeting House Purchase NJ on
ath day "Wednesday. lst MONTH 18th. at II III .,
train leaving Grand Central Depot s;ieauL
CURrIs-In BROOKLYN. SATURDAY morning January To-
1851 Ellie Jewett Curtis. aged Is years 4. .., ,o-
Tom the residence Of Mrs James
H. Jewett l59 Ilemsenst. on Monday i'th ihs@ pm
J,CKSON-on Friday, January Il. of pneumonia Esther
Hull wife OF Peter A. ii. Jackson In the olst year Oh
rn; and friends arc respectfully invited 70 attend the
funeral services from her ats residence so 20 East oh'
Inicrmeni on Tuesday at aopowell. N. y
Kindly omit lowers A.,
MoFFET-ou January -. 1887. James O. Monet In the
S sF'S 81, s 1sS rs.sass III pys
sunday tho i6Ih at o'clock " m' WITHOUT 'u''"''
Intcrncnt at woodlawn. .. 700,
mccLELLAN-At Brooklyn. January Is. 1887. C. r.
q: Christ Church. Clinton st. corner OF Har'
on sn Msaday morning January H. at ~ o'clock
sreos,yn on P psgrsay January d.
and friends Of the family members Of stella
Chapter 90 are respectfully ny a 10 asIS1r
"a o on sunday. January Is. at 2p IN
RANKINs-on Friday January H. Annie Rankins aged ~
win take place from her ats resi-
NO iS West 2dth't. on Monday January IL ~
sTANToN-o Friday. January "A, 1887. of pneumonia
Funeral we're IS in tho presence Of
rn Resas S' as WoSaawu Cemetery.
STRAHAN-On Friday January Ii, Agnes bro"n, wiz Va
James c. slrlhan in the 4Sth year OF his 20. a..
friends respectfully invited 70 asnI .n
uneral her late residences. mo- al "o's
l2sthst, on Monday evening. at O'Clock
Interment In 81 Georges Cemetery, NewourE W. IL
Newburg papers please copy. . ..,.
sTiLLMAN-On Friday. January L. 1888! o. pneum9pn nn
lana r. StIllnin wife OF Cornelius Stllmah o"A
January is, 1916 ~, On, s..ons plaza
Funera service &C iats residence No " sccona rAo
BROOKLYN on Monday. January IL. ASpm
Hartiod Conn and Ogdensburg ~ " papers please copy
On saturday January TO- at No a west ooth''
Mira Josephine Winsor. In the o7thyear Oh nse NV
NatoA af ma beraAftas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-16
r,ouryy0 FOR MOyEY CLUE.

members Of the New-York Racquet Club only
admitted tonight" was tho sign In big
letters on the glass door OF the club which
has its headquarters In West TwenysiNth-st. when
TnBrNy reporter arrived last night 10 report the boxing
matches which, n spite of all precautons. 1t hal leaked
out are TO he contested The main con.
test was an eight-round hard glove light
between al" Roderiguez. spaniard. and
billy" Weldon. Harlem boy Tho night was for a
The body his objective point and had all the
beat Of the nehting during six and half
rounds although RoderigucL MAJ aGed TO draw good
deal Of blood from him and nearly closed
one of his eyes with his clever left" Roderg-
uez rallied in Tie middle of seventh round and In the
last round nearly knocked Weldon out The fight and
purse were awarded 10 the Spaniard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-16
TUP PREyCH RAIL MORROW NIGHT

The preparations for the annual masked ball OF the
Cercle Francois rIIarmOnie tomorrow night are oil
completed Irving and Nilsson halls are decorated to cor
respond with the red plush upholstery and fancy designs
In the Academy and plants and flowers In bloom will DO
n,entfly distributed about while fountain OF per
fumed water effeot Tabeaus typical or
life in Paris will be exhibited the stage In front OF the
bjg French flag that covered the Statue OF Liberty ana NJ
certain Intervals during the dances surprises VIII De IN
troduced supper will served In both halls NJ e "a
HES mr. n Ia cayfe when desired. All tho boxes ana
large humber OF tickets have been sold Professor Capa
and the 9TH Regiment Band and Professor schWan o
Orchestra will supply the promenade anu ohco "''o
The ball will begin at 10 O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-16
INDIANS WHO WANT LAND IN ALASKA.

Mr. Bcecher has invited William Duncan, OF Metla-
kahta to speak in Plymouth Church to morrow evening
Mr. Duncan has performed remarkable work among
the T,hi,nshean Indian tribes Of the British Columbian
coast whom he found In state OF barbarisin ana mas
lord I;uerin visited Metlakaha In 1870. and on his ro-
trn declared In his speeches that Mr. duncan
had solved the problem Of cvllizng savages and said
that he could hardly find words TO express his astonlsh
Ynent at what Mr. Duncan had accomplished. These
nnonlc now seek refuge under the American fag and
have empowered r duncan TO treat with the Govern
nose 10 erect their factories mills etc. and estab
ii.na
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-16
ISRAEL WARD RAYMOND.

The death is ed from Franclsco, on Friday
afternoon OF Israel Ward Raymond brother OF the late
President Raymond. of the Brooklyn Polytechnic and
vassar College; Professor Robert r. Raymond, the
Shakespeare scholar and director OF the Boston School
OF Oratory and OF Mrs John Tasker Howard OF Brook
Ign. Mr.. Raymond was a pioneer In the movement
toward California in ls49 going out the agent of
j. Howard h Sons line or steamers. or when the
Crescent City the first Ia go TO California .
He married the sister OF John T. Howard, whose WIG
also the sister Of Mr.. Raymond. Mr. Ray mona De
Identified with various New York shipping inter
ess aSsocating himself different tunes with the Pa
cihc Mail Steamship Company the Panama Railroad
Company and the Nicaragian Line OF steamers owned
by William H. Webb Mr. Raymond had for many years
lived in Francisco. lilo born in New York In
lsl |, the son OF Eakim Raymond who In Norwalk
Conn., turned out tho first machine made hats In Amer
lea Mr. Raymond survives him. do four sons and two
daughters, among whom Major Darlington III. KAY
mond. Of Barney x Raymond. Ncw-YOrk brokers' Dr.
Joseph How ard Raymond formerly Health Commissioners
OF Brooklyn; Charlcs Ward Raymond. civil and cleo
trIcal engineer and Mrs Rcnwick smedberg, OF san
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-16
RpnAnMIr My DISCrSSIyG 4 TIE.CP.

The regular meeting OF tho local assembly to which the
Broadway strectcar employees are attached was
held In Wenders Assembly Rooms last night
and the subject OF q tie-up was taken up.
The matter has been discussed for the last week among
tho men. Tho younger and those without families
favored the but the Old hands felt afraid OF II aud
worked against r. The meeting was In session up 10
late hour and decision had been arry ed at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-16
rRorosIxa coAsr DEFENCE CONTENTION

PROPOSING COAST DEFENCE CONVENTIONS
PENSACOLA. Fla, Jan 15.-The Executive Committee
OF the Coast Defence Association OF the coast cities OF the
South la issued circular recommending that con
vention be held Defunak Springs. Fla. on February
g. To counsel AS the best method Of securing protection
the coast. The circular also recommends tlat fic.
dent Cleveland the Secretaries OF War and Navy botn
the Committees Of Congress ON Military ana Na.h
Affairs General Gilmore and Captain Greenof The Ctcd
States Army and General Newton and H. \. Cox OF Ne"
York others be invited to attend also the Governors
OF North Carolina South Carolina, Georgia, fotun,
Alabama Mississippi, Louisian and Texas, win ioui
delegates atlarge and ono from each Congressionh
district be appointed by the Governors OF me abo'o
states and delegates from the cities OF coast States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-16

Professor Bickmore cctured yesterday at the Museum
OF Natural History Paris As at the lecture OF inc
week before Mr. Bckmore prefaced the illustrations Oh
the Paris of to-day with account OF the Chat
PIGMENTS used by tho prehistoric races VINO nxea IN
France The Museum possesses the largest n
OF thcn were made with great SKILL Tho lecturer IN
ferred that tho Of that period possessou Eli, ,
strength and stature They were able 70 attacA WIN ,
punity such animals the bear that was US
as the grizzly and many times larger The leturo oo'oo
with illustrations OF famous structures OF fhTs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-16
CITY COLLEGE ALUHNT AT DINNER

CITY COLLEGE ALUMNI AT DINNEh
There were moro than 200 alumni OF tho College ri
the City of York present last nigh. at the annual
dinner at DelmOnicos The walls bare Of the usual
nags and emblems and there orchestra In the
music.callery The graduates and undergraduates mado
up for everything however By their songs and cheering
and general hariy. Charles ii. Kitchel OF 81, tho
president association the head OF the raised
table on his right General Alexander :. WEBB the
president the college and his left NiceFrcden
Roemer martlal-lookng Frcnchman with n bald head
and gray Inustachc general It IA said In the Bel
gian cavalry. Among the others present we're:
Professors Compton. Il. ogden Doremus Heriernsnn.
Johustou Mason Newcomb Scott str4tiOf Iisda Werner
Hall Nchrhns Browne and Ehrlioh Justices tock
Met aTthy President Hunter OF Tie Normal colleges
Jasper aud Assistant bupernto nden, James
Good ~ and Paul oamin Commissioner Holt ana Ial
opal Boyle o the Evening High school L. a. Ho@lant
president cheers AssOcaton; Edward
Register a. T. DochaFty d. dow6er smith :u rTo
Principals ". G. Hess. W. =. Hudson. J. 7. Mag,it@ r.
Childs and W H. Iiebergt DistrctAttorney stephen A
Walker General James W. Hyde W. 81 n O,cott General
Register James A Haulcy. William Dowd. D. Wlbs James
Assomblyman Livingston. Il II. BOwker. Charles h. ~
decker the Rev. T. H. G. Goodwin. Chaplain A. T. Man T. =
A; Surrogate Rollins, Dr. SpitzkA Deputy Commissioner
StOrrs Reeves Selres Adolph L. Sange j. SeaSeE rage
and tho Rev DR.. Henry L. Moitet
President Kitchel raped for order when the cigars bad
been served and read long address on the Work ana
principles OF this peoples college lie introduced Gen
era Webb who excused himself with few remarks.
which loudly npplauded. The other speaker were
" Scott, 81; DR. Frederick A. Lyons 10; Lewis b..
Burchard II, and Ernest Merrineton, 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-16
SHOOTING HIMSELF ATA 0Uy STOKE

Shortly before noon yesterday man about siAty-hV
years old went the gun store OF John Ryan No 57o
Bushwickave BROOKLYN and asked to some revolv-
ers lie selected and then requested permission 10
try IL the back yard His request was granted Ryan
following hun. The fired one shot into the gronh
and before Mr. Ky could prevent H. nrei anthcr
into his breast The bullet entered just below tho
left nipple lie taken 10 st. Mays Hospital where
said that he lived I'm Ten Eyck but refused 10 give
his naino OF the that led him to commit the
critup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-16
70 PAY GovERyMEyr SUPERVISORS

The payment OF the United States Supervisors which
has been delayed by the departments at Washington
will probably begin this week. Attorney General
Garland has however, directed United States Marshal
MoMahon TO pay the Supervisors five days or less,
whereas OF them have served AK or seven days
Under previous administrations the SUPERVISOR who
are taken ca ially the two political ares have
been paid the FULL amount earned. The law only
provides that they shall not be paid for more than ten
I.v.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-16
DRHOCRA rs YTXIy0 UP A TICKET

PHILADELPHIA Jan IS (SpectdD. -Thcrc was meeting
in tho office OF ltN
Receiver John Hunter 10 ticket In opposition W
tho Republican ticket for city officers TO be elected hoA'
month Those present Henry Carey Lea and Jonh
Hunter representing the Independents, and Postmaster
william T. Harrity and George NJ. Dallas representing
the Democrats The meeting was secret but ~ Is per @
that the ticket DO submitted 10 the Democracy WI" 1o
follows For Mayor, Colonel Charles H. Barnes; ny
Solicitor George NJ Dallas. and Receiver or Taxes Jun"
Hunter the DreseDt Republican incumbent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-16
DIP WILLIAM A. GORnON.

NEwBrDfoHD, Mass. Jan. 10 (SPeeidD.-Dr. william
A. Gordon died this city last night lie graduated rom
Harvard College in 1926 and then took course at the
Harvard Medical School. graduating in 1879 lie hfst
practscd medicine in Kobbcnstown Maine. and In 1880
removed to Taunton and there Remained until ls3o wren
thi, practisod until lSI| he was
member Of the Massachusetts Medical society ana OF tno
south Bristol Medical Society, and has been s pfesueh
and Its treasurer. At limo no counsellor OF mo
Massachusetts Medical society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-16
SERIOUS AOorDEyr TO AN EDITOR.

PTrsBUKG, Jan ia Greensburg, Penn, dispatch says
"The veteran editor and proprietor of tho isn"Swsad
Argus, ex-senator n. p. Laird who Ia In the eighty
seventh year OF his agemet with probably fatal accident
at noon today. While walking ON tho 10y pavement no
foil in front of the resdenoe his Captain James
A. Laird striking his head the step and iIhg
hmse otherwisa producing paralysis Of the lower LINDA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-16
ACCIDENT IN THE HUNTING FIELD.

NEw-ORLEASs. Jan. 10 (speciab.-Mayor j. " Guiio''o
ana his private secretary. Judge Theodue Busson were
q hunt this evening few miles below tho city "hen
they upon flock of parrdgcs Guiotte got ol' oi
the buggy with his gun and flushed the birds, an ~ @
he fired He killed bird but nj the same iino ~,
most of load OF No 10 shot the head and race W
Bnisson His injuries while OF u dangerous character
may cause the loss Of sight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-16

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10 (>peciab -Washngton |. Ian
dell died this afternoon at the ago Of seventysx years
lie was Wholesale dry goods merchant ,or many years.
having entered upon the business In 1910 lie was LOT
fifteen years president of the KcnSngon National ahK
and he also director OF the Jeicrson flro lhshr
Company and u mcmher OF other financial corporations ana
charitable iustitutions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-16
WILLIAM CONGDON.

NORWICH. Conn., Jan. 10 tSpecaA. William B. Cong.
don law partner OF the Hon Allen Tcnny' ana CLERK Oh
the City Court died to-day OF scarlet fever lie was ~
the Legislature in 1882 and was prominent hep"on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-16
MUYKA CsY AND HIS PICTURE.

NJ Munkacsy arrived at Iiavrc last Moniay lie was -,
the steamer landing by large number OF irion"s %
Paris HIS picture Christ Before PLATE" VIII prooaup
Now YORK weeks longer The tns,on
large FROM York the painting VIII bo ak zen 20 ON
Chicago Philadelphia Washington. Baltimore d. Lou''
o. and cities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-16

word that there Ave feet Of in the conservatory
caused from the anu dssolvng He went down
AZ once donncd big rubber and suit Of storm clothes
tha no used when yachting and had half dozen pumps
working There damage plants and the total
loss Will not DO more than 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-16
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICArIONs-FoH "a HouE%
WAsnISGros. Jan 15.-For Maine, New Hampshire
Vermont Massachusetts,. Connecticut khoue 'S'na '
Eastern New York. northwescrly Winds ia'i ~,
For District OF Columbia, New Jersey, haS'orn -,
sylvania Delaware and Maryland westerly Winds iaif
weather, becoming slightly warmer